Salvadoran hip hop: Difference between revisions

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Salvadoran rap or Guanaco hip hop is a type of rap music that comes from El Salvador. It is a style of music that emerged from groups such as Pescozada and Mecate in the late 1990s. It is influenced by genres such as Dub, Reggaeton, and from the early 2010s, Future bass. Salvadoran hip hop arose about 30 years ago following a large migration of Salvadorans to LA. Their arrival occurred during a surge in popularity of hip hop in the United States, which allowed them to participate. Salvadoran hip hop is still a smaller kind of music but it is an important part to communities and the lives of many Salvadorans. ^{[citation needed]}^[1]

References

^ "LA Weekly". LA Weekly.

[1] "LA Weekly". LA Weekly.

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-'''Salvadoran rap''' or '''Guanaco hip hop''' is a type of [[Hip hop music|rap music]] that comes from [[El Salvador]]. It is a style of music that emerged from groups such as [[Pescozada]] and [[Mecate (band)|Mecate]] in the late 1990s. It is influenced by genres such as [[Dub music|Dub]], [[Reggaeton]], and [[EDM trap]]. Salvadoran hip hop arose about 30 years ago following a large migration of Salvadorans to  [[Los Angeles|LA]]. Their arrival occurred during a surge in popularity of hip hop in the United States, which allowed them to participate. Salvadoran hip hop is still a smaller kind of music but it is an important part to communities and the lives of many Salvadorans.  {{citation needed|date=July 2017}}<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.laweekly.com/music/salvadoran-hip-hop-is-on-the-rise-4171267|title=LA Weekly|website=LA Weekly}}</ref>
+'''Salvadoran rap''' or '''Guanaco hip hop''' is a type of [[Hip hop music|rap music]] that comes from [[El Salvador]]. It is a style of music that emerged from groups such as [[Pescozada]] and [[Mecate (band)|Mecate]] in the late 1990s. It is influenced by genres such as [[Dub music|Dub]], [[Reggaeton]], and from the early 2010s, [[Future bass]]. Salvadoran hip hop arose about 30 years ago following a large migration of Salvadorans to  [[Los Angeles|LA]]. Their arrival occurred during a surge in popularity of hip hop in the United States, which allowed them to participate. Salvadoran hip hop is still a smaller kind of music but it is an important part to communities and the lives of many Salvadorans.  {{citation needed|date=July 2017}}<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.laweekly.com/music/salvadoran-hip-hop-is-on-the-rise-4171267|title=LA Weekly|website=LA Weekly}}</ref>
 ==See also==